-A Advice to the Aged. ... brings Infirmities', such as slug clsh bowels, weak kidneys and bind SeVVml TORPID WVER. ., Tuti'sills have a specific effect on these organ, cumulating the bowels, causing them to perform their natural function a in youth and IMPARTING VIGORS to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. TbeyareadaptdtooWamlypunt. J. s. cooz, Attorney-at-Law, GRAHAM,' - N- C. Uffloe Patterson Building Second Floor. -1 . . , . BR. WILL S. LONG, JR. DENTIST.,; . . Graham .' -;- North Carolina OFFICE m flJMMONS BUILDING IOHNOBAV rJiWtttV . W. P.BTKVK, JB. B N CJ AJ & BYNTJM, ,' A-ttorneyi nl Counselor at 1jw . u te.fcJXHBORO, 'o. - ' -I'raeii reerularlv In the courts of Al amine county. Aan. if, ly JACOB A; LOSO. J, ELMER LONG. LONG & LONG, Attorneys and Ctontiaelara at Law. GRAHAM, N. C. ROBX C. STEUDWICK , Attorney-at-Law, 'GREENSBORO U." Practices in the , pourts of Ala mance and Guilford counties. Subscribe ' - V .-' -' For ; -, : ... , V . . v . . , The Gleaner. Only ay. $1.00 per. year. 00OOOOOOOOOCX)OOOCXX9OOOOOOO North Carolina's Foremost Hewspapof. The Charlotte: Observer. Every Dayln the YearV CALDWELL 4 TOMPKINS. Publishers. J. P. CALDWELL., Editor. ' $8.00 Per Year, . THE OBSERVER '; . - , Receives the largest Telegiapbio News Service delivered to any paper between Washington and Atlanta, .and it special service is the greatest ever handled by a North Carolina-paper. - THE'SUNDAY OBSERVER Consists ot 16 or more pages, and is to a large extent made up of original matter,-''' f t, " ' The SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERYER. Printed Tuesday and Friday, $1.00 per year. The . largest paper in North Carolina, ; "' ' Send for sample copiesi Address THE OBSEliVEK J: A - CHARLOTTE, N.C To tatur adveruss Ik Baatk's a-aaSlaa Ui Celiac. Just ftrw seholarshlM ara POUT PBLAT. WKIT1 TOP AT. rt .' v; aew Type, Presses, I vy 00 s)i) it it ana i? now? JTdir J f are producing the best ; J resulu in Job Work at Lrf ' 1 M; jH"MH"l 11 I I I 1 I I M I Ml H I I 1 H poem YOUTH AND AGE By Susan Coolidtfe I'' youth could know tiope a ins tu Din ty ami Love'g doar folly, The difference between practicing and preaching. The quiet charm that lurks In melancholy. The after bitterness of tasted pleasure; That temperance of feeling and of words Is health of mind niwl the nnlm frnlta nf Inlxni-o Have sweeter taste than feverish 7,eal affords; That reason has u'joy beyond unreason; That nothing satisfies the soul like truth; That kindness conquers in and out of season If youth could know why. youth would not be youth. If age could feel the uncalculatiiiR, urgence. The pulse of life that beats in youthful veins, Aud with its swift, resistless ebb ami surgcnce Make light of difficulties, sport and pains; Could once, just once, reduce Hie path and llnd it - That lovely. 'foolish zeal, so .crude, so young. Which bids (lcfin nee to all laws to bind It And flashes in quick eye anil limb and tongue, Which, counting dross for gold, Is rich in dreaming. And, reckoning moons as suns, is never cold. And, having naught, has everything lu seeming- If age could do nil this, age were not old. ' STRAWING OP 110AD8 VALUE OF THE PRACTICE TOLD BY JAMES W. ABBOTT. Tractive Capacity of Animals nt Oaee.Greatlr Increased Dust No Longer In Evidence How to Pre pare Roads Before Applying; Straw. If a perfect road Is beyond the means of a community or a district it Is no reason why an effort should be neglected for something better than existing conditions. Professor King, with bis crude slit log device to scrape mud ,roads, has started a campaign for better things in the prairie states, which ' will produce beneficial results that cannot yet be measured, says Jamas W. Abbott, special agent Moun tain and Pacific Coast division, office Of public road inquiries, in the Good Roads Magazine. In this class comes the st rawed road practice of eastern Washington. It was introduced by Charles h. Whit ney of Wallawalla, who. bad himself seen It applied in a limited way in the Sacraniepto valley pf California, where he had formerly lived. The soil In the wheatflelds of that section has been produced by the disintegration of lava. Its structure is such that under the wheels of loaded wagons it grinds up to an impalpable powder. As the ground gets drier and drier during the .summer and the traffic produced after the "harvest of crops has acted upon the roads this dust becomes an unbearable nuisance. The problem of constructing the very best road in eastern Washington Is not an easy one. at best, but It Is certainly true that to build and maintain a perfect road un der such conditions would be excep tionally expensive. : The practice of putting straw on the roads is a device to ameliorate these -conditions very materially at trifling expense. The stubble left In the fields by the headers makes the very best material available for this purpose, and it can be readily mowed and used, but the straw stacks bavo ' ' A STEAWKD BOAD 0 WASHISGTOX. 1m bees, available and have been largely utilized. The proper practice Is to take a road grader and shape up the road before putting on the etraw. Btraw to a depth of six or eight inches la then scattered over the center of the roadbed to a sufficient width to cer tainly cover the wheel tracks. About eight feet is a sufficient width for this. If put on to this way from sixteen to twenty rack loads will be Sufficient to atraw a mile. It would be better if the itrsw could be put on in two different applications, the first in June and-the ecood In August This would tend to prevent the cutting of tbe road up into dust In tbe first Instance, and It would gtn a much more effective result, but where this la not practicable tbe single appllcadoa to August works wonders. Tb first thing which happens la that a little dost works up In with tbe straw and tends to bold It down and to pre vent a fire spreading to " should one be started anywhere, Tbe second won derfut thin which happens la that to SomTwaythe dost anderneatli thkt wflJ be found h5f,rd ,nr at hard ana nra. ZTw. - Tboee who have aerer seen the re- anna or sn-wiu - - efed,tWtenjtott- actual benenui wdk- simply marvekms- The Oactfre capac ity of tbe animals is at once -ZnetUDt, as mm as 100 per cent. teg the eye. aad hair the dotbea, as well as taj-dta tbi, practice i- iaHmJmfl toieinit hi U1 connertioa.- After psrt of Mr. Whitney to fV i It a hi a wJk, know Mr. Witney eodereusd 11 1111111 i"I"l"M"l 1 1 ! 1 l-H-l r f for Coday ii what age knows without teac&lng, that he was not stumped at this Junc ture. Before the sun went down that night he bad $20 In cash subscribed and over 100 loads of straw promised. He then appointed 100 men in different localities to act as captains and bad designated Aug. 20, 1901, as a day to be observed in Wallawalla county as "straw day." The orders to his cap tains were to got out all the people they could ou "straw day" and straw the roads wherever most needed. From 300 to 400 loads of straw were strewn over UI5 highways that first "straw day," and more than thirty miles of road, all told, were thus Im proved. A goci straw'ed road renewed an nually will give better satisfaction to those who travel It than would a mac adam road not kept in suitable repair, while the disparity in cost would be enormous. A good macadam road properly, maintained could have straw ed road feeders. SOUTHERN DAIRYING. Soil, Climate and Fore Crops iAH Wonderfully Favorable. Profitable dairying in any section depends upon the production on the form of the feed consumed by the dairy herd. Tbe southern, dairyman, as a rule, buys all his feed. This' consists mostly of cottonseed products, which are. of doubtful value when fed In great quastitles to the exclusion of other food products. Cottonseed prod- nets are of course cheaper in the south ' than lu any other portion of the coun ; try, and In a few localities, where sb ' normally low prices have prevailed ' for the hulls, they evidently make ar cheap a ration as could be purchased In any locality, not excluding the mid dle west where forage crops sell at a low figure. Many dairymen, however, give other feeds than cottonseed bulls, and their cost becomes very high, for the south does hot raise ail of the for age needed, and consequently northern feeds must be obtained. It is difficult to understand why the dairymen do not raise tlirlr feed. The system of dairying that is carried on in tbe north, If adopted, could not fail to be more profitable to the producer and more healthful for the consumer. Great Chance Per Feraae Crops. The amount of forage that can be raised ou an acre of land In most of the southern states Is beyond the con ception of tbe northern farmer. -; The growing season is almost twice as long as in tbe north, and, moreover, the soil under proper condition of till age where fertilizer Is applied responds wonderfully. The land Itself is cheap and usually easily tilled, and forage crops of almost all kinds can be pro duced cheaper than in the north. .Not withstanding these facts tbe dairymen of the south pay to the northern pro ducer a profit plus the cost of shipping inch bulky freight a long distance. In other words, tbe" southern dairyman la wasting his fertilizer and tbe nat orat advantages of soil and climate. Moreover, tbe cattle would be healthier If they cottki have pasture or plenty of green feed, they would produce more milk, and the entire industry would be placed on a more satisfactory basis for producer"; and 4 consumer. C T. Doane; - Cassava. it th ifrNell branch experiment station of Mlssisslppt cane sufficient tor planting about tnree-ioonnu m mu acre of' cassava was. obtained, aad from this practically half a stand was Kt.ln1 m the land Dlanted. When tbe land was loose and mellow tbe stalks and roota grew to an Im mense size, but on land inclined to be compact and stiff the cassava waebad ly stunted. During the fall a repre sentative row of this cassava 130 feet long was dug and tbe roota weighed. When allowance were mad tor a few Biasing bill this cassava yielded In roots at tbe rat of ROOD pounds per acre. This of course Is likely ssore than could bare been mad from jh ' best acre on the farm having ji perfect stand, but serves to show that a port loo of the patch we,Try fin, goon after being do tbe roots of tbe easMva bccia to decay rapidly, but when left hi tbe ofl they kept fresh Indefinitely. ' The main patta of thU cassava was tm located that the begs had fre ae cesa to It through the winter, aad It has fonUabed a very palatabl diet ot whlrfe tbey ar fond- ' Cattle and eorsea, too, Bv stoeww a aJapasftioa to eat It tavonowahr. Tbe mala trooMe with tbe crop seem to b la soceeaafalhr saving the cane tor aeed. There sr few crepe that wtn equal It to tonnage on these saady soils. . ' - " - Fee Cowm,. ... . rm.nr tar tfca asaa j rnrn 1T ws - who bas not planned to bare feed for cows at tfcrs time I for him soroe grain at tb bare or cat e green elorer, sweet corn s maa y marts aa Aosertcsn Afrtrortwriet writ- sAAAAAAAAAi Washington Letter, Washington, D.C., Jan." 12, 1906. Things come around curiously in politics, and now it looks as though there might ba a public building bill, in spite of the Speaker's pre vious pronunciaaiento to the con tra'ry, to coax back- Into Hna such insurgents as are not amenable to discipline. The fight in the Home is by no meins over. .Both aides still claim the victory and it is any body's fight as do whether or not the joint statehood bill is killed lor the present session. The question of passing the Hamilton bill is simply a question of politics. Of course, all four of the territories concerned want statehood. But there is a strong sentiment in all of them against jot n t jstateh ood . Whether that sentiment, would be strong enough to defeat the bill if it were put to a referendum vote is a ques tion, but it is strong enough to be a factor worth considering. It is strong enough Iron a moral stand point to warrant laying out the Hamilton bill for some years to come. But the reason for pressing tbe is3ue just now is the belief of the Republican leaders that tbey can get the states into the Union with only four senators instead of eight. When you consider that three of the states, or six senators, would be almost certainly Demo cratic and the other at best doubt ful, it is easy to see the reason for this anxiety to bundle tbe two states into the national constitution and have done with it rather than risk putting off the evil day - and getting perhaps a l.irger number of opposition senators. It has been blazoned abroad that the President is warmly in favor of the Hamilton bill. Asa matter of fact it is doubtful if he is more than luke-warmly in favor of it. There is reason to believe that some time ago, before there was the evidence of such strong opposition, that he promised Senator Beveridge who is a warm champion of the measure to recommend it in his message. This promise has been fulfilled, and it is doubtful now if President Roose velt cares particularly about the matter further than he would na turally wish to favor the real sen timent of- the various territories, whatever that is. But as to t be pork barrel. This is, of course, a retrenchment Con gress. That was heralded loudly before the session when the deficit looked even worse than it does now, and it is bad enough. Among the measures of retrenchment there was to be no public building bill. That would mean that the bulk" of Congressmen would be cut off from One of tbe easiest and most satisfac tory methods ot paying et mpaign obligations. . Of course, public buildings are a good thing even if they are expensive, and every c im munity, especially the younger and smaller conmun'me want them' And there is enough log rolling and mutual compliance about tbe most of such bills to be called plain graft ing except that the communities do usually get tbe benefit of tbe mon ey spent Now'it is intimated that the Speaker may be pievailed upon to sanction a bill, and if be is coerc ed thus far, thtre are a good maoy weak kneed insurgents who" will wash off their war paint and come into camp quite gleefully and the Hamilton bill will g through. But tbe 8peskef may be able to accom plish bis 'purpose without being driven to that extremity. What lb President is Vilually in terested in, and wbat U, 'of course, tied up sonewhat with' the slate hood bill, U the Philippine .tariff II it is known that this measure' it in serious dager, tbe weight of the Whil House doubtless will be thrown ioto tbe scale.- Tb sugar and tobacco men have played a very clever part ia merging their cause with tbe sin! staters. Bat it is oot believed they will be able to keep tb tariff bill from V rote or defeat it when it does come up. There i a great deal of, capital being mad just now out of the forri crse. Bo, the t viability U that the excitement ha reached, if it bas not paved. It climax. Dr. U orris, the bueband -4b lady mba was ejected from the WbiU House, bas been daxaled by tbe lime light like a number of well meaning people Lava been before bim, and be bas placed both him self and tbe President in a position where It is unlikely the raie will be re-oponed.- Several things stand out vw tvromioenUr in tbe case Tirst the President knew nothing of the incident bill till it was all over, and no one would accuse him of willing ly injuring or inconveniencing any woman. Then it is quite plain that assistant Secretary Barnes, did not display his' customary tact in the way he handled the case. ' Also it Is plain that Representative Hull, the brother o the lady, did not display a large amount of brotherly affection in the case. And that is the par ticular story that is going round It is intimated that the White House secretaries were warned in advance that Mrs. Morris was a dan gerous woman, and were told to be on their guard when she 'called. This is said to be the 'secret of tbe promptitude with which she was hustled off the promises. Of course, the whole incident is regretable iiut in no country in the world is the executive bead oi tne nation so easy of access as in the United States. Congress has failed to en act legislation for the protection of the President, mainly on account of the objections of some Southern senators. The entire country de manded such protection when the McKinley horror was fresh in mind, and the Secretaries in the Execu tive anti-chamber have a hard time and a serious responsibility in pro tecting the President from cranks, lunatics and bores or worse. Chronlo Censtlpatlen Cured- One who suffers from chronic con stipation is in danger ot many curious ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipa tion as it aids digestion and stim ulates the liver and bowels, restor ing the natural action of these organs. Commence taking it to-day and you will feel better at once Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is Very pleas ant to take. Refuse substitutes. The J. C. Simmons Drug Co. Why Call Money Ooee High Rate- to Boob a Cbsrlottis Observer. We read oi call money going to 100 per cent or even more on the New York stock exchange and in an hour dropping back to 6 per cent, and even to a lower rate. An ex planation of this condition, which is calculated to puzzle the uninitiated, is found in the Birmingham Age Herald. Tbe money la as a rule held only a day or two at such, high rates of interest As soon as the rate falls to normal the trader borrows money and liquidates the load made under pressure. If he holds a borrowed million two days be pays but' 15,555 interest, and this he prefers to do rather than sell the stocks he is carrying. If he borrowed but 1100,000, at 100 per cent., it costs him but 1277 a day. He prefers to pay two days' inter est at 100 per cent on a demand loan, than to take money for 00 days at 6 per cent The former be can liquidate at any time, while the latter must run the full course. Thus it appears that the rate is not as exhorbitant as it seemsfrom the figures. It is, however, out of all reason, just the same, when it goes to 100 percent lndlftlN Ovoem. Indigestion la easily overcome by tb use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, because, his remedy digests wbat you eat and gives th stomach a rest allows it to recuperai ana grow strong sgsin. Kodol relieves Indigestion, Belching of Gas, Sour Stomach, Heart-Burn, eta, and en ables tbe digestive organs to trans form all lood Into lbs kind of rich red blood that makes health and strength. Sold by Tbe J. C, Sim mons Drug Lo. rsw to.rsMttrr. A friend of ours I wool to oay that tb lea mooey a asan has to atart poul try keeptag with the better off be la, becaaso neresslty eoenpei bim to go slow, and stern neceasity seems to be tbe only power that can tod oca poultry men to let their plants grow naturally. As w coenpar the cttasfni ntont from small brgunlngs with th many failures from large beaiaolncs aad took almost to vain for a real aoreeos aasoo the latter w think be I more tfeaa half right It Is aot capital that I of ssost Importance to tb ftorritrysBsa; tt kjMWIedc of hi basin aad eipert- rarv Poultry. .; . rrnwr W Contrary to genera! Imursostsa. th fewer a bw lay th snore ar tbey likety to be tofartOa, If w can todg anything froas aapertaeota eaa- rled o at th Main sraooa. aa attempt was aaad to brew ward to W y! a woe) aa Tb osW'itsatatet wore laufHid' at ndlnar an wnleok for nassety tb UsferOBty of tb fros ken prod "eta tb fovea. kiaw Twill, Make It a doty to wash tb drtokto ereael erary Monday awning.. Pot a strong a!lTtV to the water. At thi time of year an ssost fight aB ctsw f draeoir. Pot a roop cor ptwvonttr hi fa drtekin water. Chan th ww ter st least twVe a y. (- Some time ago there was pulilinh ed in Collier's Weekly a cut that purported to be a fac simile copy of the Cape Fear Mercury, published at Wilmington, which contained copy of the tamous Mecklenburg r . .1 e i ' m. ueciarauon oi independence, mere was doubt as to whether this alleged copy of the Mercury, which is in possession of one Dr. S. Millington Miller, is genuine, and after much correspondence Dr. Miller last week permitted a Charlotte delegation to examine the paper. They decided that it is not 'genuine. $100 Db. E. DjsrcHON'.s Anti diuretic may be worth to you more than iiuu if you nave a child wbo soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests tbe trouble at once. tl. Sold by the J. C, Simmons Drug Co., Graham, N. C. It is stated that the Salisbury liquor traffic now amounts to more than 11,000,000 annually. You Know. What Yea Are Taking When you take Grove's Taetless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. The wglskey distillery and ware house of 8. C. Page, at Stokes; Pitt county was burned last week by a suposed incendiary fire. uri i i - . . j .rni n.ii ill iiiiii. i.rv m fiiiHM til .infill. vuibiu bioiuimbuu aim uiver luuicio . and realize for once how quickly, first-class up-to-date medicine will correct the disorder. For sale by Ihe J. C. Simmons Drug Co, The Asheboro Courier is 30 years old and for 14 years has been un der the samo management. Do It To-day. The time-worn injunction, "Nev er put off 'til to-morrow what you can do to-day," is now generally presented in this form : "Do it to day I" .That is the terse advice we want to give you about that hacking ooush or demoralizing cold with wbicb you bave been struggling for several days, perhaps weeks. Take some reliable remedy for it to-day and let that remedy be Dr. B ou ch ee's German Syrun, which has been in use tor over tniny-nve years A few doses of it will un doubtedly Tellers your cough or cold, and its continued ue fur a few days will cure you completely. No matter bow deep-seated cougn, even if dread consumption has at tacked your lungs, German Syrup will surely effect a cure as it nis done before in the thousands of ap parently hopeless cases of lung trouble. New trial' bottles, 25c; regular site, 75a At all druggists. The monthly salaries of rural mail carriers in North Carolina now ag gregate 164,807, an increase of near ly $20,000 during the past year. Soothing- an Comforting- The soothing and comforting effects of Pe Wilt's WitchHstel Salve, when applied to Piles,- sores, cuts, boils, etc., subdues psin almost inslsnlly. This Salve draws out tbe inflsmms- Uon, reduces swelling and acts as a rubefacient, thus circulating the; blood through tbe diseased parts, permitting or aiding nature to per manently remove tbe trouble en tirely, Sold by The J. C Simmons Drug v. A few days ago the barn of Sheriff Cozart, of Greenville county, was burned with it contents a larg qaantitf of feed, five bones, "" wagon, farming implements, etc Constipation and pile ar twins Tbey kill people inch by Inch, sap hie awsy every ay- nonister Rocky Mountain Tea will positively canyon. Wo core, no pay. vjc tea or tablet. Thompson Drog Uo. The 11 year-old son of K. J. Jlsr- rell died Monday zooming a week in Raleigh from lockjaw, which result- ed from Injuries Inflicted by tbe dis charge of toy pistol during Ihe holidays. Any on mflerin: trotn Kidney twin. bckacb.b!ider trouble or rheumatism wbo will take a dose of Pinocles on retiring at night shall! be relieved bofnre mor log. Bold by Tborspsoa Dtng Co. , At Shelby Toesdsy a week Edgar Ham rick, five-year-old son of Mr. Edgar Ham rick, r bold of a pistol and shot and killed bis S-year old sister. Tb boy's father., wbo was chief of polios of Shelby, was k illed by a tvegro about two years ago. Mr. Wm, a Crane, of California, Ud, suffered for years from rheumatism and lamboaro. Ii was Cosily adviaed to try Cbaaber Uin's PamBsjm, wbicb be did aad it effected a oomplrt cure, i For sal by Tb J. C Simmon Dro Co u..i.:i. a..Z L . j 1 1 " f.i.i-..lory, nas oeen chartered with o ' Good Splrlta. Good spirits don't all com irom Kentucky. The main source is the liver and all the fine spirits ever, made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the hun-dred-and-one ill effects it produces. You can't have good spirit? and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in fite condition ii you would feel buoyant, hiippy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of bte vigorous and success ul in your puf suit. You can put your liver in finesi condition by using Green's August Flower the greatest ot all medicines for the liver and titornach and a certain cure for dyHpepHia or indigestion. It has lxeri u favorite household remedy for over thirty five years. ' August Klower' will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply of "good pirits." Trial size, 25c. ; regular bsttles, 75c. At all drug-i glStS. , . ! During the year just closed 95.10 miles of railroad were built in North Carolina. A Liquid Cold Cur. Forcoughsand colds no remedy is equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar the Liquid Cold Cure. It is different from all others better, because it expels all cold from the system by acting as a cat. hartio on the bowels. Gives etrength to weak lungs. Affords immediate relief in Croup, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc. Children love it. Sold by The J. C. Sim mons Drug Co. The Moore Milling Co., of Hick- I . . . y, has been charter paid in capital of 115,000. The Original. Foley & Co,, Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey end Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Three worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. 'Ihe genuine Foley's Honey, and Tar is in a yellow, package. Ask for itand refuse shy substitute. It is ths best remedy for coughs and colds; Tbe J. C. Simmons Drug Co. Clarence N. Brown, musical di rector of the State Normal and In dustrial College since it was org i n ized 12 years ago, died in Greens boro Saturday a week, sged 44. His remains were sent to Bochesler, N. Y., for interment The greatest system renovator. Restores vitality, regulates the kid neys, liver snd stomach. If Hoi Hater's Rocky Mountain Tea fails to cure you get your mqneyL. sck, Tbsts fair. 35c, lea or - tablets. Thompson Drug ( o. , , Augier Duke, son of B, N. Duke, of Durhsra, was shot in tbe hand by tbe accidental dtscbsrge, of his gun Friday a week while at a hunt ing lodge in Craven county, He wss brought to Durham on a special train. His hand was so badly lacerated that it was amputated Sunday-morning. Always Inarwaaa th Strength- A reasonable amount os food thoroughly digested and property assimilated will always increase the strength. If your stomach is a "lit tie off" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat and enable the digestive organs to assimilate and transform all food Into tissue-build ing . blood, i Kodoi relieve - Sour Stomach, BelcLing, Heart-Burn and all forms of Indigestion, falalakie snd strengthening. Bold by Tbe J. C, Simmoos D'ug Co. . , At ths result of a fight at a nrgro school bouse in Robeson county the week ' before Christmas. Austin Brown is dead 'and seven negri are in jail, three of them betog. charg ed with the murder of Browrt. Hew to Aval Paeamenla- V have never ht-atd oT a single instai ce of a told resulting in pneu monia or other lung trouble wbeu Foley's Honey and Tsr has been taken. It not only l"p ibe coogh, hut heals and strengthens tbe lungs. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tsr and refuse any substitute offered. Dr 0. J. Bishop, of A-'. Xitb., writes : "I bsv used ' Foley' Honey and Tar in three very severe case of pneumonia win gooo results in every case. Tbe J. t Simmon Drug Co. W. B. Lane, ex -Sheriff of Craven crmnty, died saddenly at bi hrowe in that eounly last week, Perfection can only be attained Fa tbe Physical by alio in Nature lo annroDriate and not diseipste her ow restores.. Cathartics eripe, weaken dissipate, while DeWitt'e Little Early Risers simply expel all poind matter and bile, thus allow ing tbe liver to assume normal ac tivity. Good lor ibe complexion. Sold by Tbe J. CSimmnna Drug Co. - Aycr's Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hack ing coughs, pain in the lungs. It relieves congestion,' sub- Cherry Pectoral dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows all about this cough medicine. W hT. ds.iI JrVi Cherry paetrtrsl hi ear family Mr Vi .oar. for throat ana ran. trouble.. .n4 we Think no medleln. eqns It" jih.. a. roHiuor. Appieton, Htas. 2Sff...10c All ilrn .fl.M. for J. C, ATS CO., Weak Throats nyer s fins greatly aid recovery. Purely -vegetable, gently laxative. Graham Underwriters ...... ' ,L. ,.. -ni Agency .... , , :.s;. ..s.:jb i-. SCOTT & ALBRIGHT. Graham, N. C. Fire and Life Insnrauce Prompt Personal Attention To All Orders. ; Correspondence jSnHriteii. ir OFFCB AT i THE BANK OF ALAMANCE Dyspepsia Curo D .nests what yon eat. This preparation contains allot tbe atgesianis ana digest mi ainua ui roa. It gives insiantreneiBnu never -falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It By its use many . thossands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything? else failed. Is unequalled for tbe stomach. Child ren nrlth nraalr stimar ha IhrlVrJ on It. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cures ail stomach trocL!ss Prcnaml ml y bv E. O. rmWirr Oo, CnVnurO In si. DitWlawPValnsSH times tbs We. aa AAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Gaieties This time of the year are signals of warning, TakeTaraxacumCom- pou nd now. It may sav9 you a spell of fe ver. It will regulate your bowels, set your liver right, and cure your indigestion. AgoodiTonic. An honest medicine ara x a cum 1,0. MEBANE. N. C. WeaK Hearts Adsntolndlfasaon. rtlnerr-alasef iwnsaber whoa M was strap! taffs. M U a adeottfl tar taat a aaasssi rnssssa not amnio, ara set erJy nooabl!, bat srs tbs direct rma!t e( lrn ensrJoa. Al lood takaa let tha Mowrach whlca iaua f Sarfsot aneoattoa fannaeo sad awalls EM stemaefc. patUraj It arslaat aa bsart. Thai Intel lass with Om aeaoa of ' tSs heart, and la the ooara of m that esKeaw oat vital oryaa becomes cMasaa. Mr D KmtM. 1 lrda. Q.nry i1mit - m M a a M mM I M awi rtmr- wn a. I tns HW Pss;i Cars ta MMat aaf Koool Wsasts Wbat Yow tat and rsaeve U atoroaah of ail aaresos atrsia and tbe heart of ail prsssore. SJ .OO sx Vnl- T SanSscM r a. a owwr-rr oonoa J, C. Simmors, DreftL Remember